The hardware operating system for product teams.

Projects dashboard: Hardware teams need a starting point that shows product programs without hiding operational status. Project cards give each product a visible home with status, ownership, and entry points into the rest of the platform.

Project detail workspace: A product program often splits into engineering, manufacturing, operations, and support views. The project workspace keeps modules discoverable from the product record instead of scattering work across separate tools.

Revision control for hardware files: Design files, firmware builds, Gerbers, and BOM exports often live in separate folders with weak release history. S3Suite keeps the file browser, commit list, activity view, and release context together so engineering changes are traced before manufacturing starts.

Station Kiosk for factory operators: Line operators need fast scan-and-test workflows without full application access on every station device. Station Kiosk gives operators a focused browser workspace for scanning identifiers, running the assigned procedure, and recording the result against the lot.

Inventory tied to production context: Stock records drift when component searches, adjustments, and lot consumption are handled away from the product record. S3Suite gives teams a searchable inventory view and item records so part movement stays connected to the work happening around the product.

Square AI grounded in project records: Teams ask product questions across documents, firmware notes, test results, device history, and support records. Square AI turns those records into cited responses, helping teams find the source behind an answer before acting on it.

Firmware build list: Firmware releases lose context when binaries and notes are stored away from the product record. Firmware entries sit inside the engineering workspace so teams review builds with the surrounding project history.

Production lots: Production lots become hard to compare when quantities, status, and line activity are tracked manually. Lot tables keep production work visible and make each lot a direct path into its devices, tests, and records.

Lot detail: A lot needs more than a count. Teams need the surrounding build, test, and traceability context. The lot detail view brings related records into one page so teams review manufacturing work without chasing files.

Device operations table: After deployment, device identity, health, and support context often drifts away from manufacturing records. The device table keeps field units visible so operations inspect the deployed fleet from the same product lifecycle.

RMA workflow: Returns are difficult to diagnose when the failed unit is separated from its lot, firmware, and support history. RMA records sit beside device and support context, making it easier to inspect what happened before repair or replacement.

Support tickets: Customer issues become less useful when they remain isolated from engineering and field records. Support tickets connect customer-facing problems to the product record so repeated issues feed the lifecycle loop.

Project Map: Teams need to see how project activity, BOM context, and product records relate before deciding the next action. Project Map gives a visual scan across product relationships so teams inspect dependencies and activity patterns.